Economists regularly appear as expert witnesses in antitrust litigations. The chapter analyzes how their models and methodologies have performed vis-à-vis the standards of relevance and reliability affirmed by the US Supreme Court in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharm. Inc. (1993). New data are provided on the number of antitrust economists whose expert testimonies have not survived a Daubert challenge. Explanations for such a poor record range from the judges’ insufficient economic literacy to skewed procedural rules, from the high specificity of antitrust cases to widespread identification problems in economic models
Antitrust law has become a branch of industrial organization, itself a branch of economics. Today ju...
The history of the admissibility standard for expert testimony in American courtrooms reveals that t...
I will consider the law and economics of the use of economic expert witnesses. After introducing the...
Economists regularly appear as expert witnesses in antitrust litigations. The chapter analyzes how t...
Economists regularly appear as expert witnesses in antitrust litigations. This paper analyzes how th...
The adversarial presentation of expert scientific evidence tends to obscure academic consensus. In t...
In antitrust litigation, the factual complexity and economic nature of the issues involved require t...
Today one cannot imagine antitrust litigation without the use of economic experts. Defendants and pl...
When it comes to finding whether a firm has violated antitrust law, economists are often called upon...
The appropriate role of the economic expert in antitrust litigation is to seek the truth, whereas th...
In 2011, with five words of dicta, the Supreme Court opened Pandora’s box for private antitrust enfo...
The adversarial presentation of expert scientific evidence tends to obscure academic consensus. In t...
In this practice-oriented article the author examines the use of economic experts in antitrust cases...
Fueled by economics, antitrust has evolved into a highly sophisticated body of law. Its malleable do...
Courts lack consistency and coherence in admissibility decisions regarding expert testimony based on...
Antitrust law has become a branch of industrial organization, itself a branch of economics. Today ju...
The history of the admissibility standard for expert testimony in American courtrooms reveals that t...
I will consider the law and economics of the use of economic expert witnesses. After introducing the...
Economists regularly appear as expert witnesses in antitrust litigations. The chapter analyzes how t...
Economists regularly appear as expert witnesses in antitrust litigations. This paper analyzes how th...
The adversarial presentation of expert scientific evidence tends to obscure academic consensus. In t...
In antitrust litigation, the factual complexity and economic nature of the issues involved require t...
Today one cannot imagine antitrust litigation without the use of economic experts. Defendants and pl...
When it comes to finding whether a firm has violated antitrust law, economists are often called upon...
The appropriate role of the economic expert in antitrust litigation is to seek the truth, whereas th...
In 2011, with five words of dicta, the Supreme Court opened Pandora’s box for private antitrust enfo...
The adversarial presentation of expert scientific evidence tends to obscure academic consensus. In t...
In this practice-oriented article the author examines the use of economic experts in antitrust cases...
Fueled by economics, antitrust has evolved into a highly sophisticated body of law. Its malleable do...
Courts lack consistency and coherence in admissibility decisions regarding expert testimony based on...
Antitrust law has become a branch of industrial organization, itself a branch of economics. Today ju...
The history of the admissibility standard for expert testimony in American courtrooms reveals that t...
I will consider the law and economics of the use of economic expert witnesses. After introducing the...